Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HISCOCK GETS THERE. Morton Draws Out In His
 Favor. DAWES SCORES A VICTORY. lndiana's. Case Going To
 The Senate.
 A STORMY TIME AT TRENTON. Irish Tenants To Get
 Lower Rents.
A STORMY TIME AT TRENTON.
HISCOCK NOMINATED

On the Eight senGh Ballot Amid the Utmost Enthusiasm.
 ALBANY, Jan. 19.-At o'clock Senator Pitts called the Republican caucus to order. The assembly was we'll filled with spectators. A ballot was ordered and resulted: Miller 46, Morton 36, Hiscock Il. Assemblyman Req, who had former been absent, was present and voted for Miller amid applause. With l out any intervening debate eleven ballots | were taken without changing the figures. Before the thirteenth ballot was taken Mir. Erwin read letter ref1ecting the sentiment of MT. Morton, thanking those who had so nobly stood by him, reviewing the contest in terms of kindness stating that in the earnest desire for union he willing to withdraw and suggested that his followers support Mr. Hiscock. Mir. Husted urged that the Repub lican perty stand by Miller. No Morton or Hiscock men spoke and Senator Raines called for 8 ballot. This resulted: Hiscock AT, Miller 46, the Morton men all going to Hiscock. No Miller men seeded. The excitement on the announcement of the vote was intense, the Morton and Hiscock men ventilating their enthusiasm in cheers. The final ballot, the eighteenth, resulted His cock 50, Miller 43. Frost (Miller) cast the winning vote for Hiscock amid tremendous
  tion of Hiscock be made unanimous Senator Sloan seconded this and the motion went through with vim The chairman announced MT. Hiscock the Republican nominee for senator amid great enthusiasm on all sides. Thus ended the struggle honorably to all, warding off the dangers to the Republican
 party which lurked in any protracted fight
 for the senatorial toga.
 Dawes Goes in With a Rush.
 RoSToN Ian 10 -On tha final vote for
 senator in joint convention the Dawes vote
 of 76 remained intact. Longs vote fell from
 56 to 53 and Robinson's went up from 46 to
 53. It had been generally understood that
 the Democrats would stick to Collins for a few ballots, but the feeling that Dawes was sure of reelection was strong. Many Re- publicans who had voted for Long and Rob- inson were anxious to get over to Dawes and secure his re election before the Democrats had chance to accomplish that effect and claim the credit of it, and the Democrats were equally anxious to elect Dawes before the Re- publicans had chance to do it. There was 8 grand rush to see who could get over first The Democrats proved the spryest and Sena- tor Alger started the ball. Before the changes were completed 79 Democrats, r Robinson Republicans and nine Long Repub licans had transferred their votes to Dawes and and IS Long Republicans with three Demo- crats had gone over to Robinson. The vote as finally announced gave Dawes 102 Repub- licsns and 79 Democrats, total 161; Robinson 54 Republicans and three Democrats, total 57; Long 26 Republicans; Collins II Demo crats; John E. Russell one Democrat. Dawes ., and 55 majority of the total Democratic vote
 The Record, which has advocated Con gressman Leng's election, says: "For the
 first time in the history of Massachusetts Republicanism a United States senator has been elected by the almost solid Democratic vote. series of tactics beginning last summer with an attempt to suppress the popular voice and continued in an absolute refusal to abide by the majority vote in eau GUS has been concluded by the politicians who have managed MT. Dawes' canvass in the most transparent political bargain ever made in Massachusetts. This is a triumph which can bring nothing but blush
 tory of MT. Dawes. It is the
 machine of Boston in bartering away the
 senatorship for favors to be received hereaf
 ter by itself in the legislation it desires from
 the legislature. Such trade the Republi-
 cans of Massachusetts will not approve"
 The Transcript says: ''The reelection of
 Senator Dawes is more than the handsome
 personal endorsement and triumph for Sena-
 tor Dawes. It is such rebuke to the per
 sonal politics which assailed him that certain
 sorts of young mem will for generation at
 least hesitate before essaying any other simi
 lar enterprise Not because they are young
 have they been reproved with this crushing defeat and punishment, but because their views of the ends to be sought in public life and their methods in politics are utterly distasteful to the best ele ments of Massachusetts citizenship. Hence it is vindication and credit to the common wealth as well as to Mr. Dawes. This ends. we think, all attempts at clique rule in Mas sachusetts. It is distinct warning to the Republican State committee not to meddle
 hereafter in things beyond it's jurisdiction, but to fine itself within it's sphere of action. Massachusetts is not unjust or ungenerous, and she thus emphatically announces that personal ambition shall not outweigh years of conspicuous and valuable public service" Compromise at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Contrary to the opposition of many Democrats and Republi- cans last night to the efforts toward 8 com promise by which but one joint convention